The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-29 00:00:00

A le - ,/ ~~ .-.-: T‘r, t l..e" - ) (( 4 y sv 431 4 ' Wk s ,. irme . S . . - u r 7 7 - '4) ) • - r• xv. V.., •t. •5, ;10 ••-* • 1 / 4 ' 1)1_ • IP. - s114W;l 'ka ' i t T . • -- ,~ ~~ ~~ to impart to them some of those good things which the a teration of prices has now placed within our reach. I ought and do apologize for taking the liberty of saying so much, knowing how feelingly alive you are, at all times, to the wants and necessities of your labourers ; and I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your faithful servant, T. BUCKLER LETHBRIDGE. Sandhill Park, Nov. 19, 1838. P.S.—A dread of being prolix has forced me to treat the above subject in too cursory and brief a manner. WITH WHICH THE " TRITE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. p v , EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 28, 1838. COURT of DIRECTORS of Ole EAST DiA COMPAN V do hereby give Notice, at the Fi nance and Home Committee will be ready on or be - !ere WE DNESDAY NEXT, th e sth D ecem b er , t o rece i ve PROPO ,ALSO SUPPLY T ,in writing THE , seaI COMPANYued up, from sWITHch Persons as may be willing BUFF LEATHER XVCOUTREMENTS ; Also-COALS; And :that the Conditions of the said Contracts (two in number) lw aY be had uon application at the Sectary's Office, where the ! FProposals are to be left any time before Eleven &Clock in the or enoon of th e said sth day of December, after which hour no ender will be received. JAMES C. MELTILL, Secretary. TEAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 28, 1838. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the „„ EAST INDIA COMPANY d o h ere by g i ve N o ti ce , 'bat It GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be hell at th e i r House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, thel2th Eecetriber, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the c r , ve a n ing, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said A. ,'„ 3I PANY, in the room of Sir James Rivett Carnae, Bart., 1 .„,v., who bath disqualified. A T he Forms of a Letter of Attorney and of an Affidavit or ifirraation which will be required under the 27th sect. of the Act ?!the 3d and 4th Will. IV., sap. 85, for enabling Proprietors of test India Stock is Vote >sy Proxy on this occasion, may be ob tained upon applioation at the Treasury in this House. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. ki-REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. a , The PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY having re th take up o n LOAN th e SUMS authorized by the ACT, s Pee is her e b y g i ven, t h at t h e Di rec t ors w ill rece i ve PROPO- L th 'ILS at th e i r un d erment i one d Off ices i n L on d on an d Bri s tol for OAN of MONEY on DEBENTURES. Interest at the allowed for a term of not less than five years. proposals to be addressed to either of the undersigned. C. A. SAUNDERS, Princes-street., Bank, London, } Secs. THOMAS OSLER Corn-street, Bristol, GRE AT WEST TRAINS DAILY, EX , EACH led o'clock Morning texcept on M on d ays f rom Maidenhead, at Half-past Se rve° ne ..................... Morning en... ... Ditto Aloe ............................ • •• Noon calling at Slough. The '1 r aYton are Eight o'clock, Morni "in • and Two o'clock, Four o'c There are also Trains direct, n , Six o'clock From M M aidenhead. Morning ON WI From Maidenhead at Six o'cloc Each way, exce' E ight o'clock Morning "a},r-pastEight (only from Pad uington) Ditto. I riages conveyed on Trucks, and Post Horses kept both at `"gington and Maidenhead. By order, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, } Secretaries. THOS. OSLER, ERN RAILWAY CEPTING SUNDAYS. WAY. Tw•o o'clock.. Four.... Five .... Six ..... Seven .Afternoon ....Ditto ....Ditto ....Ditto ....Ditto Trains which do not call at West ing, Ten o'clock, and Two o'clock, lock, and Seven o'clock Trains up. wt calling at any Station, • From Paddington. Eight o'clock Evening. NDAYS. ck, Morning. pting one Train. Five o'clock Evening. Six .. Ditto. Seven Ditto. N o , . , 1 1838 ---,--- LONDO N AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Noti . nu tn h: e p hereby given that the 215 SHARES in this Company, do", ' e u below, on which the FIRST CALL of 31. per SHARE, h a ; c'n the 13 th F e b ruary l ast, h as NOT b een PAID, and which re e . to ebe en declared FORFEITED, per minute of the Board of Di- Thitt e d' s ' on the 6th September last, such Forfeiture will be sub rio for confirmation at the Next General Meeting of the Pro • pi t ,ors, to be held in the month of January, 1839, unless the said 3 ' Call be paid, with interest, before such general meeting. s N umbers „ r of Certificates of Sham; declared forfeited 406 ,811 to 0 5,833 inclusive. 12,979 to 12,987 inclusive. 29 ,916 to 29,970 do. 13,112 to 13,121 do. 9 ,508 to 9,527 do. 5,099 to 5,100 do. 6 ,181 to 6,19) do. 28,933 to 28,962 do. 24 ,584 to 24,585 do. 6,317 to 6 , 321 do. 12 .956 to 12,976 do. 9,951 to 9,970 do . By 0: irder. THOS. WOOD, Secretary. ,street, 10 . Angel -court, Throgmorton , nth November, 183 S. :-- NOTICE is hereby given,that RICHARD NORCOTT, of the - City of Chester, Saddler and Inn dirt did by Indenture of Assignment, bearing date the Second e i4 of November, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty ,S.Sslgfl over all his goods, chattels, personal estate and effects ,' homes Walker, of the said City of Chester, Brewer, and of Po Lewis, of the said City of Chester, Wine Merchant, creditors l ine said Richard Norcott, for the equal benefit of them, the said th," l ss Walker and Ralph Lewis, and all such other creditors of th said ichard Nercot who shuld execute those presents within th o e BPace R of two calenda t, r months o ne xt ensuing the date thereof, or Come in and accept the benefit of the trust thereby created. And Notice is hereby further Given , I,llThat the said Indenture was executed by the said Richard Norcott, 0111 " Walker, and Ralph Lewis, on the day of the date thereof, 7 i,the presence of John Faulkner, of the said city of Chester, soli r, and Enoch Gerrard, of the same city, Accountant ; and the s a id A ss i gnment now lies at the office of the said John 1: 1 ; it er for tire inspection and execution of the creditors. And the is also fu r th er g i v en, that all persons standing indebted to e estate of the said Richard Norcott, are required forthwith to B,ealbeir respective debts to the said Enoch Gerrard, or legal pro _igs will be taken to recover the same. PROSPECTUS. AGLE FURNACE and FOUNDRY COM PANY, Great Bridge Staffordshire, near Birmingham. CAPITAL 60,0001. To be raised in 3,000 Shares of 20/. each. In consequence of the decease of the Managing Partner, the re kaining Proprietors of the above Property offer this established Concern for sale, and a conditional purchase has been made for Works of forming a JointStoc o l , mf xtpani:ciotuosanoounnlsh,esi ks with a subscribed Capital n Three Thousand Shares of Twenty Pounds y each of which 2/. per Sh ar • e will be required at the time of appropriation, 11. per Share 4 January next (at which time posse s s ion will be g iven), the far ther sums of 5/. per Share in Ja nuar y , 1840, 5/. p er Share in Ja- PY, 1841, and the remaining 31. (if necessary) in January, but the present Proprietors agree to let Ten Thousand so : ands of the Purchase Money remain in the hands of the Company h ., 4 ,,a term of seven or ten years, to be agreed upon, and to be re `""„u by Annual Instalments. The Shareholders will be entitled to the Profits from Christmas 4: zt, and a Dividend may be relied on at Midsum mer, 1839, after e rate o f not l ess t h an 10 per cen t. per annum ; and, as only a Portionn of the Capital will be paid up for a long p eriod, the Com pitY will a l so ' b e enabled to carry a considerable sum to a re rved fund, after paying the interest on the arrears of the pur ",arse money. fun 1:1 ,,, e Eagle Furnace Property consists of two Furnaces now in P up ,last, with four extensive Foundries, two Cupolas, one Air alrree large Turning and Boring Mill, with fitting-up Sh?ps, Which are in a complete state of repair, and capable of . finish- I pe g More than One Hundred Tons of Castings the high magnitude), au r el ee k ; the E le Furnace Castings are in the highest repute, c hat after. connexions of the Concern are extensive and of first-rate T here are more than Fifty Acres of Land which conta ins lo w er ss eki ures of C oa l an d Ironstone, with Pits sunk, and six Engines 47 , at work thereon. The land upon which the Works are erect ed freehold, containing about Eighteen Acres, enclosed by a Wall, 7 ,,a branch of the Birmingham Canal running into the same. n„.', n e favourable state of the Iron Trade renders this Property well i.ri7 4 the consideration of the Public ; it will be vested in Trustees, ti es t e l . le terms and management regulated by Deed, and the liabili- A f the Shareholders limited to 20/. per share. Board of Directors has been formed, and 1,200 Shares are al -11 disposed of. kr`l.Vication for Shares in writing (post-paid) to be addressed to 4 ‘11(1 n. Ryland, Old Bank, Stourbridge, and Messrs. Young tro, A a ,"n,l3, Bartholomew-lane, London, from whom, and also e very • 4r • Chapman, Accountant, Waterloo-street, Birmingham, Er st - t Prormati - on may be obtained ; and references to one of the lit y '7 ll lking Houses in London will be given as to the respectabi ias:',the parties engaged in this undertaking. The Works may b e , Offi e :`ed by application to Mr. John Eberhard, at the Company s N . , Great B r id g e. niber nt, 1838. 110 a , ,-----,....-. PI NE, MEDICAL INVENTIONS, supplied by Mr. W. ,sq,E, Superintendent at Dr. SCOTT'S MEDICAL REPO -Ist rk ,.. ° RY, 369, Strand, Three Doors (East) from Exeter Hall. ' II illE SONIFERON, which is the most e1ta1,,,, ta l ,,,, -IL fective assistant to hearing at. present known, being 4 q . th Sufficieztly powerful even for the dumb - born , whose deafness lik e e most extreme degree. It is made to stand on the table, 410,4 lamp, and magnifies voices so as to render conversation 24 . ...le to te deafest ear. Itt eto ... ll l, e EAR CORNETS (called by Dr. Scott " Voice Con ; lot th 'e , ' until the name was counterfeited) are the more c s onve f nien as th °Bo who do not require such powerful aid as the ow er_on, rh :,Y may be worn everywhere without inconvenience. The the le being being the smallest instrument hitherto introduced that is of de ne ' A 'a,7t service, W. P. begs to caution deaf persons against being id. a false pretensions. lake G entlem anßl FOUNTAIN is a new invention by the n et ..., which (by the application simply of a little warns . di,,,;:ja.preserves a regular state of the bowels, without the inst. bY 11.0 id of opening medicines. It presents advantages afforded 44.,, , .other lavement apparatus ; which are, that, having been et , y `; it may be conveyed in the pocket (or in a lady's reticule) to end IPPropriate place—is always ready for use, without any fixing— ." ---..!:7 t1 9, excludes air, which has long been a desideratum ! 1 , 1 R AMP TO N'S PILL OF HEALTH. Th is Price ls. 1 1 ,4 d. per box. tecti n . ex celle nt family PILL Is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for cor. 4. whi'„all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms th e -,," are Costiveness Flatulenc Spasms,_LOss ofo4ppetite, Sick Head oreddiness Sense 'of Fullne s s ' ' alter Meals Dizziness of the Eyes, Tn - ,42", and ' Pain •ii the Stomach and Bowels ' . Indigestion, producing ssusii •‘-‘ State ef th s e l Liver, and a con equent Inactivity of the Bowels, . k 4 ceul l t d isorganization of every function s of the frame, will, in this most e t .' we or th reParation, by a little perseverance,. be effectually_ removed. tsi Oach ,•7 doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary ft h.Wels, an T,_ ll Peedily regain its strength ; a healthy . action e of . ec the . liver, ,OA t, in, a Kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listless e n , ezi, e t Z t htfi, ?t?d jaundiced appearance, strength, .activity, and ren e wed . d ~.tioe „,,,..e the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to: A 4 e i 4 ,7,.°Mpanying each box. ' t e en s t Pi lls are particularly e ff icacious for Stomach Coughs. Colds, ',,,, 'Muesli of Breath, and all obstruetions in the Urinar y Passages; - r — ,_e,n atter tat, tree an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the i a. pe rat Z its natural state of repose. - 4r o welicl,f 4 FULL HABIT, who ar . e . subjeette Headache, Giddinesi, „„ the un and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood ' ' . lll se e l l'', s should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms ia:,,Olt pireled thesey their Immediate use. I)•,ruetto M ALE, Pills are most truly excellent, removing all . I. l elire e . io ns : Wh i r istressing Headache se very prevalent with the se t e ',li , ley, a 4 „f„s, Dullness of Sight,. Nervous Affectipns, Blotches, "'s co"" owness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom in i'si u o .plexion, ti4:th at HERS they are confident) recommended as the best medi. Y are can be taken during pregn a ncy ; and for Children of all ages 4.4 a i,unequalled. 1 14 14 iiti a ' a nt, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the reconswendation ~ ti nt ac (I):ratiiin with the meet successful eftect, and re:quire no re. Z:sira t n T .. tor confinement during their use. By regulating the dose liP er t he ale and strength ot the patie . nt, they become suitahle for th t.. OPLxs o , l * either sex that can be required ; and for ELDERLY R,,, , -t° l3rn r e l, Will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi. 40 -'''4 b Y . 7 1. 1; and b...."nit, 229, Strand, London, h Utt he It i n 9 g d d o n e, 7 Price Is. Ile o d and ?! , p a4 t Mt f or 1,,.)e ,PTO of Medicines generally throng _ . e _,.. n.i ssi e e 4 . 4 011re 5 ." N'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe tn N • Nutp . °' The mai ?rout, 21119 ,fltrand, Loadon," on the Govern. N o. 14,423. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION _LI 13, NICHOLAS-LANE, KING WILLIAM-STREET, For Assurance of LIVES, ENDOWMENTS, and ANNUITIES, On the principle of MUTUAL ASSURANCE. • DPRECTORS. Taxasttait.--James Janson, Esq. CHAIRMAN.— Robert Ingham, Esq., M.P. ACTING CHAIRMAN.—.Iames Crofts, Esq. Chat P. Bousfield, Esq. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. John Bradbury, Es 4. Saml. Hayhurst Lucas, Esq. William Cash, Esq. C. Luskin ton, Esq., M.P. Thomas Castle, Esq. J o h n St. Barbe, Esq. John Feltham, Esq. Richard Shortridge, Esq. Joseph Hargrave, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. MEDICAL. DIRECTORS. J. T. Conquest, M.D., F.L.S. Thos. Bevan, Esq , SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Hardvriek and Davidson. The steadily increasing business of this Institution, affords the most satisfactory evidence that the more the peculiar advantages secured to its members become known, the more they are justly appreciated and approved. The Directors, therefore, feel it to be their duty to endeavour to extend the sphere of its usefulness as widely as possible, by keeping the public attention directed to its important benefits. The distinguishing characteristic of this Establishment is its En tire Mutuality. The Whole Profits will be equitably divided amongst all the As surers, who have the option to apply them to the reduction of the Premiums or to increase the surds assured. The Acts of Parliament relating to Friendly Societies, under which the Institution is enrolled, confer the important privileges of Exemption from Stamp Duties, and permission to invest its funds with the Commissioners of the National Debt, at a liberal rate of interest, secure from loss by the fluctuation in the value of other Government Securities. These privileges must, it is obvious, be most valuable in aid of the accumulation of profits. Amongst other advantages to Assurers it may be stated, that every Assurer is a Member, free from individual responsibility, and entitled to attend and vote at the General Meetings of the So ciety. o Member can be involved in legal expense, as should any dis pute arise, it must be settled by arbitrators appointed agreeably with the aforesaid Acts of Parliament. Assurers may secure the benefit of their policies to nominees, free of all expense. Attendance at the Office in London daily, from Ten to Four, and for the facility of Assurers in the country, Agents and Medical Referees are appointed in most of the principal towns. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. DEVONSHIRE. CHURCH PREFERMENT, with the prospect of very early possrssion. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received peremptory instructions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUC TION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 18th of December next, The NEXT PRESENTATION to the RECTORY of JACOBSTOW, delightfully situate, within four miles of Oak hampton, and only '2O miles from Exeter ; comprising a superior parsonage house, with excellent offices and gardens, and B'2 acres of productive glebe land, 61 of which are let off, and the remainder in the occupation of the Rector. Also the 'tithes of the Parish, containing '2,700 acres, which have lately been commuted at 1601. per annum. The present value of the living is moderately esti mated at 3001. per annum, and its beautiful situation, combined with the number and respectability of the resident gentry, renders it unusually desirable. Th 3 incumbent is in his 79th year, the population 290, and the duty double. Particulars may be shortly obtained of John Wills, Esq., solici tor, Barnstaple; Samuel Palmer, Esq., solicitor, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk; A. Storey, Esq., solicitor, 5, Field-court, Gray's-inn; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklershury. SUFFOLK. The WOODBRIDGE BREWERY, and Eighteen Capital Inns and Public-houses, most of them doing large trades, and in first- rate situations. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Bull Inn, Woodbridge, on THURSDAY, December 6, at Eleven in the Forenoon, in Twenty Lots, The FREEHOLD BREWERY, situate close to the Quay, in the excellent market town of Woodbridge, in the county of Suffolk ; comprising a most conveniently arranged brewhouse, with tun room, mill house, cask wash-house, and good malt and hop chambers, vat store 70 feet long, with large granary over, stabling for dray and riding horses, cart lodges and chaise house, a neat brewer's residence with garden, counting-house, cooperage, and large yard enclosed by folding gates. The premises are well supplied with liquor by a brook, which forms the boundary of the property. A residence, suitable for the principal, with pleasure ground attached, contiguous to the brewery, together with two cottages adjoining, will form a separate lot. Also the following valuable Inns and Public-houses, chiefly freehold, and all in excellent repair :--The Anchor, the White Horse, the King's Arms, the Tankard and two cottages, and the Wellington, at Woodbridge ; the Sea Horse, the Bull's Head, the Queen's Head, the Salutation, and the Royal William, with a very valuable nursery ground, at Ipswich ; the Castle, at Bredfield ; the George, at Wicham-market ; the Crown, at Glemham ; the Butchers' Arms and two cottages, at Bruisyard ; the Oyster, at Putley ; the Nelson, at Ashbocking ; the Cock, at Bramford ; and the Dog, at Grundisburgli. To the greater portion of the country houses land is attached. The plant and utensils of the brewery, which are judiciously constructed and in the best possible state of preservation, together with the casks and other effects, may be taken by valuation at the option of the purchaser. Half the purchase-money may remain on mortgage, if desired by any of the purchasers. The property may be viewed on application, and particulars may be obtained at the brewery and place of sale ; of William Powell Hunt, Esq., solicitor, Ipswich'; at the Cups Inn, Colchester; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. TO CAPITALISTS. Valuable and Important FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, GROUND RENTS, &c., by order of the Trus tees and Executors of the late J. Rigge, Esq. MR. VENTOIVI respectfully begs to i n f orm th e Public, he has received instructions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on Wentils- DAY, December 12,1838, at Twelve, in Lots, the following HIGHLY VALUABLE and IMPORTANT PROPERTY, comprising A Freehold House, No. Surrey-street, Strand, let on Lease to Mr. Kenny, at 801. per annum. A Freehold House, 33, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, let on Lease to Mr. Cabban, at 371. 16s. per annum. A substantial brick-built Freehold Residence, adapted for a pro fessional man, being No. 6, Cook's-court, Carey-street, in hand. The Valuable Ground Rent, arising out of Three First-rate Houses, Nos. 70, 71, and 72, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, held for a term of 99 years, at a peppercorn, producing 1101. ss. per annum. Six Houses, in Mabledon.place, St. Pancras, held on Lease from the Skinners' Company for a term of 68 years, at 21/. per annum, let on lease for the whole term, and producing 126/. per annum. _ _ Four Houses, Nos. 57, 55, 59, and 60, Pratt-street, Camden town, held for 63 years, at a peppercorn, and let at 1031. per annum. Four Houses, in Grafton- street East, held on Lease for 99 years, at 231., and let for the whole term, at a Ground Rent of 861. Bs. Nine Houses, in Harrison-street, Gray's-inn-road, held for a term of 82 years, at 341. per annum, and let at a Ground Rent of 109/. • Four Houses, Southampton-terrace, Pentonville, held for a term of 99 years, at 21 per annum , and let for the whole term on lease, at a Ground Rent of 68/. 12s. Five Houses, in Edward-place, Bevoir-iown, Kingsland, held for a term of 96 years, at 12/. 155., and let fur the whole term, at a Ground Rent of 76/. 19s. Three Houses, in Platt's-terrace, Pancras-road, held for a term of 67 years, at 211., and let at an improved Ground Rent of 721. per annum. A House in SiElmouth-street, Regent's-square, held for a term of 90 years, at 261. 55., and let for three years at 50/. per annum. A House and Workshops. in Little Camden-street, St. Pancras, held for a term of 63 years, at 101. per annum, in hand, but of the annual value of 30/. A House and Plot of Ground, William-street, Lawer-road, Is lington, held for a term of 78 years, at 201. per annum, and let at 38/. per annum. Two Houses, on the Parade in Great Conduit-fields, Islington, held on lease for 79 years, at a Ground Rent of 161. 165., and let for the whole term at 441. 16s. '1 he whole producing a Rental of 1,050/. per annum. Descriptive particulars may be had of H. R. Hill, Esq., solicitor, 12, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, ----- Q, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY. _MINERAL SUCCED.ANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN Surgeon Dentist, 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, continues to restore DECAYED TEETH with his MINERAL SUC CEDANEUM, (of Which he is the Sole INVENTOR and POSSES SOR), without pain, heat, or pressure, and FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, whethe ..rising from age, neglect, disease of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. He has also discovered a NEW COM POSI LION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending 7eeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper vious to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been found objectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a ten dency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Mons. *I. has been successful in obviating these objections by his NEW DIS COVERY, and he can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or causing any incumbrance, and even on GUMS of the most tender Laura, protecting the adjoining Tooth, however loose. No WIRES or LIGATURES are used, and they Al ATC the ORIGI N AL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUA RANTEED for MASTICATION and A RTICULATION. In consequence of his improvements in the -3.4cbanical department of Dentistry, he is enabled to reduce his charges to the following sca le:— A single Artificial Tooth A Sot A set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate l5 0 0 Afinished, with fine gold sockets, in the first s tyl e .-- 20 e 0 Set of Mons. Mallan's I nc orrodible Teeth, hi g hl y Filling a Deoalred Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum 0 5 0 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly. HOOPING-COUGH cured without Inward Medicine, By the Use of , ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy ; on the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBROCATION will pre vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In most cases, one bottle will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires co medicine to betaken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, "J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 11.25. per Bottle. Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, (whose name will be on the Stamp ; also by Sanger, 150, Chandler, 70, Oxford-street; White, 24, Cgrilklitl. !opposite the Royal Exchange; and by most Dealers in Me. (twines, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVENII3I-4,'R 29, 1838 LANDAU to be SOLD; good as new, Navin; been little used ;. it has the improved head, which opens so completely as to combine all the advantages of a britska ; has pa tent axles, C springs, and all the appendages usually attached to highly-finished carriages. It is suitable for town and posting. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. - :-VATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIt ANCE aid DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Comae, K. C. S. George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F.R. S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ala. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thomp , on, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. Suuckex—E. S. Svmes, Esq., 3s, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTIYARY---W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society man) . essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereb) a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Age ',A I Age 25. I Age 30. Age 35. Age 4'. I Age 45. I Age 50. Age 44). Age 25. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4'. Age 45. Age 50. -- £. s d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. £. s. d. £ s. d. 1 13 7 1 IS i 2 4 4 2 HI 1 .1 2 1 II 3 4 4 4 SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES T BENEFITS. PREMIUMS. Options secured, on attaining the'i To secure , on at " Annuity.Elfi 0 o of Sixty-five,the age of Sixty-five, by an Annual,; twining the age $2 10 u Cash Premium of 41. 125. Policy 0$ 6 optiou of Payable Payable in for' One Dig.. Sum. parity. 1 rCI . 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SEAT of WAR in INDIA.—INTELLIGENCE from INDIA to the END of SEPTEMBER. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL for Decemb er contains a very comprehensive Account, Statistical, Political, and Moral, of the Kingdom of Cabool, and of the States into which it is now divided, the Characters and History of the Chiefs, &c., illustrated by a Map. This Number has likewise a very large por tion of Asiatic Intelligence of great interest brought down to the latest period, embracing particulars of the Military Preparations in British India—Trial of Mr. Ogilvie, of the Civil Service, for Man slaughter—Affair of the Ileudo-Rajah of Burdwan—Meeting at Bombay to commemorate Sir Robert Grant—Persecutions of Christians in China—lmportant News from Persia, &c. &c. 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A PRACTICAL TREATISE en the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatm ent, its effi cacy being illustratesl by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlboroses-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE en SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, AI.D., 42 G r eat Marlborough . street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; OnwhYn , Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, R egen t- s treet, London; . Barton, Birmingham ; lt oss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; a" eII Booksellers in Town or Country. THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER. Our space, in fact, the space of any Newspaper, is une qual to the report of the numerous meetings of the Chart ists daily held throughout the country. We find room to day for two speeches, delivered at Brighton on Monday evening, at a meeting of 300 persons, called to consider the expediency of adopting the national petition to Parliament in support of the People's Charter. In our selection of these two addresses, we have been influenced exclusively by the briefer exposition of their views than that of some of the other speakers. It is necessary only further to state that the report adopted is from the columns of the Brighton Guardian : Mr. ALLEN of Brighton said, that in consequence of not being rep-esented the working men were brought to this state :-Ist, They had to beg and pray to obtain work ; 2d, They must work like slaves ; 3d, They must work for starvation wages ; 4th, They had nearly three pits of their wages to pay in taxes on every article necessary for de t p h oirdne e psittai support of life ; a n d, sth, I n f erna l P oor -l aw b ast il es were rt consist ne f sd o i,s r thtaohdfe no? m . Is vyTmhhypeattHhheyoruews with rie o l tehCneoolmv lesse m rk o inetshg, than n s al man.tso present lnvaivi aatl and military officers. Had they any feeling for the working man ? The devil a bit. Besides that, there were 100 Members who were related to the House of Lords. Had they any feeling for the working man ? To be sure not. Besides that, there were about 60 men in place. Had they any sympathy for the working man ? No. Then what did the rest consist of ? Stock-jobbers, landowners, pen sioners, and speculators on the industry of the country.— (Cheers.) They could not pick half a dozen men out of the whole House of Commons who really felt any sympathy for the working classes. That was the disease. What was the remedy ? The People's Charter. If the principles that Charter contained were carried into practice, they would make the Government of this country responsible to the people ; they would so tie up the people's representa tives that they must do what they would be sent to Parlia ment to do. Send any man to Parliament under the present system, and he was elected for seven years ; he did as he pleased, and cared not a curse whether he pleased his constituents or not. Then a man under the present system must be possessed of a property qualification ; be must be worth 3001. a-year to represent a borough and 600/. to re present a county. Consequently a working man was at once shut out, however intelligent ; but if a man was ever so big a fool or notorious a rogue, if he was worth 300/. a year he could be made a Member of Parliament. The country was now brought to the verge of revolution.—(The sooner the better.) What was the state of the middle-class men ? Take Brighton as a sample. Of the shopkeepers there was scarcely one out of twenty who would nut be a bankrupt if called on to pay his debts forthwith. What was the state of the working men ? Why the tendency of the hell-invented law, the Poor-Law Act, was to reduce w . e a g a e e s t too doa s s t e a r ; f a e t r i von if, point as Mr. ;t had do 1. Brooker ker n so, a ads ta n t d w O e d inu con ed eeof. ti letters, men came to ask for work at 4s. a week in har vest time—and the poor creatures would work for anything rather than be shut up in a bastile—if masters could get men for such low wages they would not give a farthing more. However, he believed she Poor Law Act would prove o ne o was passed, overshot e the mark the y had done so this time.— (Cheers.) f f th or I e everf st lawsthe Government for the working ef this man that country e , r The Poor-Law Act had aroused a spirit among the working hoped would neverwoul L d etfie l b p e e p ep u l t e do b w e n sa t t il is l i t e h d ey w o it b: than Universal Suffrage ; th e repea l o f t h e would not benefit the peopl e , it wou ld on l y to the monopolizers of corn , t h e same a nthmCai t s ocoenrn t hen h i d advantageous giac theire h w he h Beer s full would ill had only proved advantageous to the brewers. Mr. OSBORN, of London, said he hoped they would expect nothing more from him than the counsel of a working man, and that advice was, that they should not only. master the principles of the Charter, but its literal Some of those who heard him m i g h t say, have we got to do with the progress o f th e cottonh e North factories a n w ould eventua ll y sacrifice the men of th e South. For the ch d o:m:peeilenaVini would tell n na s gt. oof them. the causein the e w h N i t h annually? '' W h s y a , r h i e e eft their c c otton lords and the lando wners had passed a law ficed thousands hldree n o f t h the es e working Hell-holes people t h to prevent the necessity of the latter maintaining the t h e y would not let the labourers culti va t e i t un l ess the l 1 supe rabundant popu l at ion o f th eir estates upon their own lald;abourers could increase its value to them. Now by mewls of the New Poor Law the superabundant labourers of the South were handed over to the tender mercies of the cotton lords ; and there might be men present whom sien infernal aeald crucibles.—(Cheers.) iseus bonesp._p l ch o ah f de erso a s evere winter might force into a 'misfile, fr om t h ence to slaves already been re o He did trust (be eleaset sreeen t yvt l acdttt victims h as et those Tomi factorys' e eo n of the South would pull the same rope at which the men of the North were tugging, in order that they might pull down their oppressors. When he said to pull down their oppressors, he did not mean they were to hurt a hair of the head of the veriest aris pseuetchthaespeosmiteioantothgainvehiuspoz tocrat in the land, because it was more the people's to he e ld x ir lo t ve wa o s f do minionun- ; but if the people were so cowardly as never to raise their voice and deprive these men of the power to t e 'a a u t l e t r l a i l e do them evil, they deserved to remain as they were—the tame, yielding slaves of a faction which distressed and har rassed the country. By a recent regulation of the Minister of Public Instruction, as we have already stated, the study of at least one living language of Europe, besides French, has been made compulsory in all the Royal Colleges of France ; and for those in Paris the pupils have had to declare for either German or English. The following appears to have been the result of the declarations thus made in the col leges of the metropolis and Versailles : English. German. College of Louis-le-Grand ... 88 34 - Henri IV. 68 29 - Charlemagne ... 66 27 - Bourbon ... ... ... 93 35 - St. Louis... ... ... 61 25 - Versailles ••• ••• 30 15 406 165 This gives a general proportion of about 70 per cent. in fa vour of the English language, and 30 per cent., in favour of the German. A young man named Tilley was yesterday remanded from Guildhall, charged with having embezzled money to the amount of 300/. or more, the property of bis employer, Mr. Cooper, warehouseman, of Aldermanbury. The pri soner, who is only 21 years of age, did not deny the charge, but said that he had been brought to his present condition by gambling. ORTROGRAPHICAL EXERCISES.—At an old iron shop in Queen -street, Seven Dials, a paper is exhibited in the window, on which is written—" 0 hears the shop wof give toopense for five pound of bones.—N.l3, sags, Fiats, and Flint alas bort." PRICE sd, TO THE LAND-OWNERS ANT) OC CUPIERS OF WEST SOMERSET. GENTLEMEN,—As I am convinced only one wish can animate you in regard to the much-agitated question of the Corn-laws, and that is, to have it discussed and settled upon the broad principle of doing justice to all ; I presume, havit.g tor many years considered the several points bearing on this important subject, to shortly remind you of the present position in which you stand, under the hope that you will be prepared to take such a line of conduct as shall .be most suitable to a crisis which I think all must perceive is near at hand. I begin then, by calling your attention to the too often repeated, but as I think untrue charge, that the Corn-laws were made for the sole benefit of the landowners and oc cupiers, and consequently to the injury of the other classes of our fellow-subjects. This charge may be plausible, but it is not true, nor can it be substantiated. The present laws which regulate the trade in corn, were made after much doubting and hesita tion by the Legislature at a period when great, if not uni versal distress, was felt by the whole population of this vast country, on the cessation of the Bonapartean war, which had continued for more than a quarter of a century, when no man could venture to say correctly what, was the position in which all classes and interests found themselves ; when some said, it arose from the currency ; some, from the heavy burden of the public debt, or from both combined ; and some, that the low prices which were supposed to cause the distress, arose from the influx of foreign corn : and I admit, to this latter opinion, the landowners and occu piers so strongly inclined ,that they induced the Legisk i ture by an inundation of 'AttEs.ms, to enact what was then deemed to be a scheme or protecting duties on the imparta tion of all corn from foreign countries. It is true, they were opposed by the trading, manufacturing, and commer cial interests, but they succeeded ; and the present laws, were, in 1815 or 1816, enacted, being, however, greatly modified and recast in the years 1827 or 1828, whn the present scale of fluctuating duties were introduced, and which are now said to be enacted only for the benefit of the landowners and occupiers, and not for the whole people. At that time, and long before, I had the honour of repre senting you in Parliament, and of serving on the Agricul tural Committee of 1821 and 1822—and I took an active part in advocating an alteration of the then laws, by pro posing " open ports with fixed duties," and I moved in op position to the Government of that day, that corn of all kinds, should at all times be imported at a " fixed duty." The.duty I moved was then thought too high, and I only carried with me from 80 to 90 Members, on a division of the House. But it was generally admitted that the prin ciple was right, and had it been adopted, " Corn," from that time to this, would always have been admissible from foreign countries, thereby creating a demand for, and a re gular supply of grain of all kinds from foreign growers. The want of which, is now found to be of vital importance for it is a well-known fact that owing to this market (the largest and best in the world) having been so long closed to general and constant importation, a large breadth of wheat-growing country in the north of Europe, has long ceased to be cultivated ; proving to you, and the people of this country, " that you cannot have a supply of Cern when you want it,' if you will not take it in when you do not want it,' " a principle in trade, which is found to be true in other articles, viz. :—in cotton, in wool, in silk, timber, and many other articles, and for which your ports being always open, there is a regular supply on pay tnent of a " fixed duty ;" and will you allow me to ask if this is so, why should not the same principle be applied to corn,? I will venture to t,ll you why it should be—it is (not merely because it is the general wish of the people of the whole nation, as well as of the continent, but because it is in consistence with the benign wisdom of the Almighty Ruler of the universe, who has willed, that one nation should (through the medium of his Great Watery Highway) supply another ; or in other words, that the intercourse between different countries should be formed and carried on upon the broad principle of mutual aid, and not upon that selfish and exclusive policy which the short-sighted and illiberal motives of some narrow-minded reasoners would propose. As one of your body, as a landowner and occupier, I protest against the present Corn-laws as impolitic and un just ; and I deny their being anything like a fit and ade quate protection. But if they were, I would not accept of them if I found they produced a well-grounded enmity and dissatisfaction in the minds of those who belong to the trading and manufacturing classes, and who have a full right to have the power to purchase their food, wherever and whenever they can purchase it, best and cheapest ; but I deny that the protection these laws pretend to give us, is worth our notice ; and I aver, on the contrary, that they chiefly tend, and are more calculated to benefit the specu lators in foreign corn, than for any other purpose, and that they create a surer monopoly in the trade than any scheme ever before invented ; a proposition which I conceive to he at once proved, when it is shown that the present trade in corn is only, and can only, be carried on by men of vary large capital, who, by gigantic operations, know how to manage the whole affair, excluding all minor men, and being enabled to run great risks at certain periods, for the purpose, at sonic future day, of receiving vast gains. If any man doubts that this is the case, and has been so for many years last past, let him inquire at Mark-lane, at Liverpool, and at Hull, and he will find a ready and com plete answer to his questions ; and these are the " men" who are protected by the present Corn-laws, and not the landowners and occupiers of this kingdom, although the latter class bear the odium, and are charged in no light manner, in consequence thereof. I further beg to remark, that the market prices of all kinds of grain, since the last laws passed in 1827 or 1828, will show that the home grower has not been receiving a larger price than would just remunerate him for his skill, toil, and capital, employed in the cultivation of his land ; and that now, when the prices are rising, owing to a small and inefficient supply from abroad, added to a deficient crop both of corn and potatoes at home, he is by no means receiving an exhorbitant return or rate of profit. I admit the prices are become too high, and that Os. the imperial bushel is quite high enough, with a good crop, to satisfy the home growers, and to enable them to keep their lands in a proper state of cultivation ; for it must be always remembered, that by a general lower ing of rents since 1815 and 1827,—by the repeal of many agricultural taxes,—by a fair adjustment of the Tithes, and lastly, by an alteration of the Poor Laws, the costs of production have, and will be in a very material degree re duced ; and nothing, I believe, can be more against the desire of the landowners and occupiers in general, than a high and exorbitant price in bread corn, nor is anything more untrue, than the charge of the present Corn-laws being (whatever they may have been intended for), an un due protection to the home growers. But the time is ar rived, when the landowers and occupiers can prove to their fellow -countrymen, that they disdain any partial or unfair advantage, and that they are ready and willing to compete with the foreign gro.vers on fair and equal terms, and that they ask no favor. Therefore, Gentlemen, I trust you will, without delay reeson this matter among yourselves, and join with me in urging the Legislature, to free us from the unjust charge laid at our doors, and that some other plan may be followed (if any is neces sary) to regulate the trade in Corn. I perceive no other, but " open ports with fixed duties," thus treating the food of man, as every other article of trade is treated, and allowing corn at all times to come here and be sold in our markets, upon payment of a duty from Bs. to 10s. the quarter of wheat and other grain in proportion. If any of you should be alarmed at this proposition, let me remind them of what took place in the article of •.vool, in the year 1829, when th e i m p ort d uty was lowered from 6d. per pound to Id. per pound, an alteration that was pre dicted by the growers of wool at that time to be destructive to their interests, and it was said must tend to the lessen ing of the breed of sheep all over the kingdom. I beg to ask any flock master if this has been so? On the contrary, I aver the breed of sheep has been increased, and, conse quently, the quantity of British wool, in spite of the enor mous importation of that article. And this fact leads me to deprecate the absurd cry that is now and then heard against the principle of free trade, which on a close ex amination, and t r i e d b y t h e test of experience, will h, found to be based on sound sense and strict justice to all coun tries, and to have produced an increased degree of hap P i ness and enj o y ment o f t h e fruits of the earth, in every part of the wo r ld. I trust, therefore Gentlemen, ' entertaining a sincere desire, to come to a just view of our present situa• tion, I shall be excused in thus addressing you, and in urging you to come forward in an endeavour to allay un just clamour, and to prevent all apprehensions of future fo famine, which (with our va stly - increased ltid, population from 14,000,000 to 1 8,000,000 i n r an at d Wales, to say nothing of Ireland) c g an a only be don e e by en couraging at all times the largest p whether of home growth f - cis add, that or oreign. I will -sible - supplof food, only I took the liberty some tw o years since to addre , s a latter to you, in regardto the r i se of wages. I earnestly repe at , that Gall, an d d es i re to add, that never did the love of our feliow-creatures, the love of justice, and the love of God, call louder upon us than at the present m oment, to raise the wages o f every individual em ployed in agriculture, and EAST INDIES. (From the Calcutta Courier, of Sept. 24.) GENERAL. ORDERS OF HIS EXCELLENCY THZ COMMANDER• IN-CHIEF. Head-quarters, Simla, Scpt. 7, 1838: The Commander-in-Chief in India is pleased to make the following promotions and appointments until her Ma jesty's pleasure shall be known : 4th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Edward Scott to be Captain by purchase, vice Grant who retires ; Cornet W. Drysdale to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Scott, promoted. 3d Foot—Lieutenant P. Dore to be Captain, without purchase, vice Owen, deceased ; Ensign 0. H. S. Anson to be Lieutenant, vice Dore, promoted. 13th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Havelock to be Captain, without purchase, vice Kelly, deceased ; Ensign F. G. Christie to be Lieutenant, vice Wade, appointed Adjutant ; Lieutenant H. C. Wade to be Adjutant, vice Havelock, promoted. The Commander-in-Chief has been pleased to promote the under-mentioned officer to the rank of Captain, by Brevet, in the East Indies only :- 57th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Hill. from the 30th. By order of the Commander-in Chief, R. TORRENS, Major-General, Adit.-Genl. to her Majesty's Forces in India ( From the Delhi Gazette of Sept. 12.) LIST OF OFFICERS IN THE SERVICE OF SHAH SHOOJAH. We have been favoured with the following, which we be lieve may be relied on, as a correct copy of the list of officers in the service of Shah Shoojah-001-Moolk, the regiments they belong to, and their present stations : Colonel Simpson, Commanding the Force ; not joined, still at Cuttack. Captain M'Sherry, Major of Brigade ; Loodiana. - - Horse Artillery—Captain Anderson,-Commandant ; re cruiting at Meerut. Lieut. Mills, Adjutant ; not joined. Ist Regiment of Cavalry—Capt. J. Christie, Comman dant ; Loodiana. Lieut. P. Nicholson, Adjutant ; recruit ing in the Delhi provinces. 2d Cavalry —Captain Anderson, Commandant ; recruit ing at 13areilly. Cornet Moffat, Adjutant ; not joined. Ist Regiment of Infantry —Captain Bean, Commandant ; Lieutenant Halliday, Adjutant ; proceeding to join. 2d Infantry —Captain Macan, Commandant ; recruiting at Delhi. Lieut. Codrington, Adjutant ; proceedingto join. 3d Infantry—Captain Handscombe, Commandant ; pro ceeding to join. Ensign Conolly, Adjutant ; Loodiana. 4th Infantry—Captain Beatson, Commandant ; Loo diana. Lieutenant Spence, Adjutant ; Loodiana. sth Infantry—Captain Woodburn, Commandant ; Lieut. Mack ean, Adjutant ; proceeding to join. Captain Johnson, Paymaster and Commissariat Officer to the Force ; pro ceeding to join. W e understand that Major Pew, of the Artillery, is now fitting out the heavy siege guns going with the army to Candahar and Cabul, with camel-draught. Colonel Hamilton has refused the command of Shah Shoojah's force. It has now been offered to Lieut.-Colonel Simpson, 19th Regiment of Native Infantry, commanding in Cuttack. (From the Colombo Observer.) AGRA. CABOOL.—The British troops proceed first to Skirka poor, on the Indus, from whence they enter Candahar in two columns, and a third, composed of Sikhs, moves, simultaneously, from Peshawar. The interview between the Governor-General and Runjeet Singh does not take place, in consequence of these movements, as was originally designed, There is the utmost animation among the officers at Meerut, Kurnaul, &c., mixed with anxiety to be of the expedition, either with their own corps or the new contin gent. This service is expected to be a good one, and similar to the Nizam's• Colonel Smith, it is said, will receive 2,400 rupees per mensum ; his Brigade-Major, Captain M'Sherry, 1,000 ; Adjutants and second in command, 500 ; and Sepoys six rupees monthly. Seven or eight hundred men have already enlisted for the service, and several officers have been appointed. Everything breathes of war.—Agra Ukhbar, Aug. 11. PREPARATION FOR THE CABOOL CAMPAIGN.—The army intended for the expedition to Cabool, will, it is now generally known, consist of twelve corps of native infantry—viz., the 2d, sth, 16th, 27th, 28th, 31st, 35th, 37th, 42d, 43d, 48th, and 53d Regiments ; three corps of European troops—the 3d and 13th Regiments of the Royal army, and the European Regiment ; four regi ments of cavalry—the Queen's 16th, and the 2d, 3d, and 4th Regiments of native cavalry ; two troops of Horse Artillery ; two companies of Foot, and two compa nies of Sappers and Miners. In addition to this a consi derable body of Bombay troops will be employed, to the number of 5,000, it is said, so that the expedition will be on a far more extensive scale than was at one time sup posed. It has also transpired at head -quarters, notwith standing the strictest injunctions to secrecy, that a strong reinforcement of European troops has been found indispen sable, and that a requisition has accordingly been made to the home authoritie s to obtain it. As the requisition was urgently made, it is said the troops are even now on their passage out, and that they will proceed direct to and ascend the Indus, and land either at Loodeeanah from the Sutledge, or at Attoch, on the other river. This is in every point of view a most excellent arrangement, and a prodigious saving in time, money, and human life, which would all be expended on the old route, will be ensured in consequence of it. It is, however, main tained by some, that Great Britain is at the present moment unable to spare a single soldier ; but this diffi culty will in all probability be got over by some Militia regiments being raised, a measure at which Lord John Russell more than hinted, as likely to be adopted, in the debates on the Yeomanry force. But whatever resolution the home authorities come to, it requires but very little sagacity to see that the existence of our Indian Empire must he, ere long, seriously endangered, if a considerable augmentation of European troops does not take place. The whole northern line of the Empire, from the extreme left to Arracan, is more or less threatened or rather liable to invasion. The Russians, Goorkhas, and Burmese, are all opposed to us, and a successful hostile demonstration of the first would be assuredly followed by the other two. Letters from Cawnpoor announce the death of Captain Satchwell, of the Commissiarat, of cholera. Major Parsons, of the same department, has proceeded to Sinilah to receive his instructions, in regard to the ap proaching campaign, from the Commander-in -Chief. CALCUTTA. RECRUITING.—We are very happy to hear the recruit ing for the purpose of augmenting the infantry regiments by ten men per company is proceeding with great rapidity. In addition to the corps at Barrackpore and Dinapore, we learn that the 2d and 10th Regiments are getti ng f orwar d rapidly, while the 55th completed their strength by last muster, and had not a man under five feet eight inches.— The Englishman, Aug. 15. THE NEW JUDGES OF THE SUDDER. DEWANNY AND NIZAMUT ADAWLUT. Messrs. William Blunt, John Fleming, Martin Reid, and Francis C urwen S m i t h , have been appointed Judg es of the Sudder Dewanny and Nizamut Adawlut, in the room of Mr. Nathaniel John Halhed, deerJased, and Messrs. Charles Hardin g and David Carrnielaael Smyth, t h e f ormer Judges of thisCourt i reslgned. We are sorry to add that Mr. John Ross Hikhir:son, one of the Judges of that Court, has been ever since his return from Hooghley, where he went to give his testimony in the case of the soi-disant Raja'; Pertab Chund, seriously indisposed, and departed tliis life yesterday.—Bengal Hurkarti, Sept. 18. (From the Madras Conservative, Sept. 7.) We learn that orders have been issued for a wing of the 43d to relieve the Gth at Chicaeole and its outposts, and a detachment of the 44th to the relief of the outposts fur nished by the 14th. Upon these prior arrangements having effect, the Gth and 14th are to be forthwith equipped for immediate movement—the 14th holding itself in readiness for its relief by the 43d. The final destination of the 6th and 14th is the Bengal station of Cuttack. (From the Bombay Gazette, Sept. \Ve have asttv e k just e o h: d e r on Leckie,th e o b o e s t t h a e u authority y a s e ; d l? at 22d Lieute nantsregi t m o e c nt o s lo o e f el N p a o ti t v t e ing ln e f r7t i h r e y, re h s a id v e e et be in e u n se a j p e p d o e i . nted assistants Bombay European We understand that 200 of. the . o t f he PeLsi t a h . reportedth e sery service s i t n e o r m d t h a e y, G t Gulf of 1 Re gimentw•a was are also warned currently fng destination, relieving Regiment N. 1. would . shortly tho pdreotcylsd of fn other corps the same barrack. The General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Rainbow arrived from Antwerp this morning in twenty hours. About eight o'clock on Monday evening a fire broke. out in the premises of Messrs. Palmer and Co., builders,. Long-lane, Bermondsey, and conipletelyguttcd them. About nine o'clock another fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Label!, sugar-refiner, King Edward -street, Mile End-road, which also completely destroyed them. The property is insured. There was a very indifferent supply of water at this latter conflagration.